davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
Benefits Of Plain living,

y lawyer 'y profession. hut !, Judge in
one Of tic highest courts in Jew York for
tWcnty-thrCc years, is; noted for l,cthodi-
cal habits, legal acumcn and perfect iii
tegrity. Long past GO. cree, and vigorous
rs u man ui a., he cannot ro,int /. day lost
by sickness il Il quarter OF Il century. At
his posi- as regularly rs thr sun rises, after
adjournment lie writes out the opinions OF
III" cuNrt, which already ILLS several
large volumes. No man in he city is
moro WnrIlE Of the universal regard
which he long since secured. Having
long known Judge Blank. once asked
him the secret of his e.owcr.
"Plain living,' he replied, "has been
my salvation l was " nervous youth,
high strung and .Ncitahlc. smoked,
drank occasionally and was given 10 rich
food. shortly after being admitted to the
bar found myself tho victim OF ,lyspep.
sia. began to study my habits and their
influence on mind and body. I expert
mcntel with food, drinks and exercise.
The result was fixing Il rule Of life which
have sine" followed in1leXibly. After &
plain hut substantial breakfast. j loitcl
about for an hour or two and then walk
to tho court house, or IL distance equal tC
three miles or more. Having previously
had the room we'll ventilated. stay il
the building, occupied, except TN hour IL,
noon, with my judicial duties. The othcl
Judges take q hearty lunch: ca! nothing
At d O'Clock I am through for the day
and walk up Town again. Rain or shine
cold or hot, finds me swinging my arm:
and plodding along in the same gait. Al
legal work is dismissed as utterly from IN,
mind az If I never knew Coke and Black
stone. ! cat u hearty dinner; take ~
made dishes. no Worcestershire sauce o
intlaming condiments, no pudding, pie, ic,
cream or custartls, and drink no wine.
have u sense of comfort but not Of rcple
ton, feel no desire for Intoxicating liquors
and make il (, business TO thoroughly Iii
gest my food, eaten twice ~ day, no more
am frequently compelled TO attend din
ners, hanquets and festivals of ever,
kind. But neither cntreaty nor ri.iicul,
can induce Inc to change my habits. Eve,
| = dish Of ice cream cannot tempt Elc.''-
Good Housekeeping.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
4 Woman. Objection to War.

In tho first place, have very little re-
spect for any country, whether it is lny
own or any other mans, which has not the
diplomacy or the dignity to settle lis quar-
rels without going ont like two gangs uf
street boys and fighting il out.
In the second place, fail to sec the no
bility Of half Of l!.i' causes Of war or the
nobility of spirit that rr:"nts with hired
brothers blood Il funcir,l insult
l also fail to SEQ the glory of t'ecimat ing
the male population OF two countries, ,lc-
stroyinS commerce, business and nyric,llt-
nrc, to say rothin. Of destroying the
national treasures and taxing an over
taxed people unable to earn to the very
last cent, simply Ia settle some little qucs-
ton OF boundary. respect or ailcgiancr.-
Cor. New York Graphic.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

Inc surprise was cOmpIelc. NOt Ill tN'
morning Of March T. did Curtis discover
what his enemy was upto. Then with the
utmost haste he wheeled his men about and
changed rear to front, and stretched his army
in line of battle across Pea Ridge. Van
Dorn's force was twice as large us his own,
and included Indians and lorder Texans.
Curtis battle line extended east and west
across Pea Ridge between three and four
miles from Sugar creek to Elkhorn tavern
With this hastily changed Federal front, the
two armies faced each other like this:
Confetleratcs on the north, FcdcralS on the
south:
Mccullough, McIntosh Price.
(crm, Timber Hollow.
Sgel. .Asboth, Davis. Carr.
The nalh.s ago tho,c Of Van Dorils anil
Curtis division commanders. Zen. Alexander
AsbNh had charge OF Curtis cavalry and
artillery. Cross Timber Hollow was II deep
and difficult ravinc, covered with fallen trees,
between the two armies. Through this hollow
they had to reach each other.
Col. Ostcrllaus, of Chicago, opened the
fight by an attack on Van Dorns center
at 1880 in the morning, March :. Just as he
commenced this movement word was hastily
brought to Curtis that his piclets had brc,,
driven in
50 the hatlc was begun. Soon there was
tremendous fighting. The woods swarlncd
with Confucratcs who seemed to ing from
the ground Cars division, Oh the extreme
right, had been heavily attacked, and Oster
ha,,s was driven back. Curtis had ordered
Gen. Davis to the relief Of Carr Oil the right,
but Ostcrl,a,,s' men came lying back upon
the center. The order to Davis was counter
lnunded and he was told to stay and help
Osterhaus. He quickly changed his line of
march under fire. Very shortly Gen. Davis
found himself and Osterllaus fighting McCul-
locl, Mcintosh, Pike and all Pixies Indians,
with the poet and John Ross at the head OF
them Back lie and Ost.,rllaus wavercl, and
then gathered strength and advanced again.
They swayed back and forth in a storm Of
shot. All at once the Eighteenth Indiana
came sweeping down upon the flank and rear
Of the Confederate center with ball and
bayonct. It settled the fortune Of the day
then. The Confederates broke and fed.
Both Gems McCulloch and Mcintosh fell
mortally wounded. Their forces tried to re-
form, but Sigel came up with two batteries
of heavy artillery and it was all over.
Then Sigel moved over to the Federal right
to help Carr. That day Carr had fought
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

frron t,ossing's 'C:vil War tlws. Cona:lciles
in Aucrica.] and therOiees.
Chief John Ross, of the Cherokee" nation op-
posed him, but at length yiel,lc,! I" the in,por-
tunities of tln. tribe, and struck II barsrain
with The Confederate agent. Pike was the
regularly accredited commissioner ot the
Confederate States of America to Se Indians.
He promised to pay to the rcd u..'u tho annu
tiles they had heretofore received from the
United States He also promised t" tak" the
southern part Of the Indian territory under
Confederate protection. This Included the
country of the Choctaws and ChicEusaws.
Pixies design was to secure in time ~ whole
Indian territory to the Confederacy.
The Indians raised force of 5000 men for
tho war. jefferson Davis had authorized
Pike to enlist three regiments. Tho Indian
agreement was ratified at IL mass meeting ut
Tahlequah the Cherokee capital. 1t was
signed by 't:ohn Ross, Principal Chief of the
Cherokee Nation" 1t was secretly against
his WILL however. His wife, young, well
educated woman, was SO opposed to it that
she drove of the men who trc, to raise
Confederate flag over her housc, and they
had to give up the attempt. This was the
last Of August, 1901. John Ross was nearly
white, having only one-eightL Indian blood.
Hc was n man lit for q great leader any.
where He had cast his lot with his Indian
brethren, although his appearance gavo no
sign OF the dusky blool in his veins. For
more than forty years he had acted rs the
Noses who lel his tribe from barbarisn to
civilization. He escaped north with his fam
ily in the summer Of 1862.
Ross Indians, however, with those o:
other trsps, joined the Confederate army
under Albert Pike, who was made II brigu-
dier general.
IN December, 1851, the Confederate general,
Sterling Price. who had ADVANCED agaiu into
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

center were safe, and -\sbotl,. Gen. Curtis
and later Sisel himself. pressed to Cars :.il.
they found him lighting OH still, with shat,
tered army, and the ground for Il mile str, WI,
with his dead and wounded
The fighting was renewed ho,ly as ever .os
Il time and Asbo.h was wounded. Ther
night fell, and both armies hivouockel us,r
the field. will, the dead and ,lvinr MI about
them.
In hclnorn!pS "f Ma,rI, $. there. was n,o,r
fighting ;.round Elkhorn tavern The force
# both armies was concentrated there.
Sigels men with several heavy batteries bore
the br,:nt nf it. Gen. Davis n,.nci Il eros.
fire on the Confederate left. Cannon thunder
and iron hail filled the air with terror till ut
last the Confetleratt> could endure j, no
longer Their batteries were planted upon
the hills ct Pen Ridge. They turned to fly,
and SiE"ls men were dashinS up tbs hills
after them. It was a pictures iuc sight.
Curtis says IN his report:
"Thc upward movement oi ,l,.. gallant
Thirty sixth Illinois, with it's dark bluo line
OF men and its cleaning bayonets. steadily
forward, driving and scattering the enemy
from these commanding heights"
80 cn1etl the lattle Of Pea Kidge. it was
not u victory for either sidc, but ii ended the
fighting III that part of Arkansas and Mis-
souri, T. was fought in u corner near the
sas, Kansas AMI the Indian Territory. Van
Dorm cncaml,e.l with his men eight milcs
from. the battle field, AMI buried his ,lea. un.
der a flag Of truce. Then he went his way
south Of Boston mountains, getting off
with nearly all his baggage The loss on
each side was about 1,OON Both armies had
had enough If fighting for II time. Curtis
encanlped at kcitsville to rest and caro- for
his men.
Pixies Indians ton,al,awk ke.l their tnllen foes
and scalpe.t and mutilatetl them. 4 Confctl-
crate officer, in a letter to The Richmond
Wing, declared that he saw tho Texans doing
tho same thing. On the other hand, Van
Dorm charged that some Of Sigcl's men muir.
it must DO remembered that l'ca Ridge was =
! specimen border warfare
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

rrans-Missi ssippi
department.. Many
regard Van Dorm
as the most brilliant
cavalry officer OF
the Ctnfalerncy.
There was i'll feeling
between Gems. Stel-
ling Price and Ben
McC'ullocll in Mis-
souri,, and Jefferson
Davis sent Van
Dorm from Virginia
To rank both and
take command, He
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

Van Dorm OH his
no,1hwar,l march
l.,a,ir Il dctour to
the Yves, and !lankcd
Quits Oh Tie right
a'naster)y move
nncnt. He left Pike
and his Indians two
miles 10 Curtis
right. and another
small force tolnake
"a lc.nt on the front
Nhir he dashed on
viii all speed TO
make tho real attack
OH the Federal rear.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

seven mortal hours
against Price. Van
dorm himself was
in command hero
most Of the day,
and here the most
terrific fighting Of
the battle took
place. Early in
the day Col. Carr
had sent toCurt:i
for 20 force
nients. They could
not be spared. He
fought on, and
Cuce more sent toy
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
III The Comedy of Life.

Thu." ire certain int!iv!t.Nai; NEn arc
forever playing in the comedy Of The Lone
Fisherman. They are utter STRANGERS to
yo;, III! yoy. viii! meet them day nficr
d&,'. ii different places caci, tinc, and
finally are forced to feel that the cG::ci-
icncc is l3ost remarkable. III u lifc;i inc
thcy may cross Your rat! 4 hundred
times, and be unknown to you frrcvC r--
Zoionen.. praeS "','e'nn.r''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

an cl'liSSarF WcSC tO
stir up the Indians
against tho United
States so vcr Il :
lnent. This was
Albert. Pike, the
poet. Il man of iillc
!. hy>iHilc and per
ss,asivc tongue. He
lal,'nr;i Sl,t1'es.si'ul- =
~ it'll. the tribes
Of ,ll" Indian terri
tulA. The Greeks.
'li,.,.nS1Ns { hoe
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
Easy Way OF Making Money,

An ingenious Frcnchman hes discus-
cred an easy way Of making q living.
He stays in the neighborhocd OF registry
Offices and is always ready to serve for u
email fee as witness, whoever comes to
register birth, marriage OF death. The
Englshman who was known to be within
call whenever q dinner party numbered
thirteen, and something must be done
to avert bad luck, had perhaps q more
agreeable occupation.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

AAH l'"lttIIt- CHIEF JOHN ROSS.
a.oa itii with From Lossin;'s civil Var
'.'o: Arc MSSOu- in America
sis no longer true to thenlselves:' he said.
% are 'h'y n timid, time-serving race. fit
vnly I" subjugation to despot.
~ a"aSe' my countrymcn: - s. * Come
H.u. u.s. brave sons of the Missouri
go tally to our standard! must have
uuo men. - IS Do you stay ut home to
s",. ~sa.e terms with the enemy: Then warn
Sss 'ns "ay soon may come when you will
49, ~ surrendered to the lnercies of that enemy.
iaa,y a yoas substance given to the Ilcssia,s and
rava ~ ~.e'S :. Leave your property 10 take
sa... e ot itself. Come to the army of the Mis-
T'.a svur', hot for week or month. but to free
49, sss ~. country. " I, at least, will never
n;,, '.'s "s, cnaln; fastened upon my country. I
so;, n ask Tor six and one-half feet Of Missouri
sso ~. ~ winch to rcpose, for will not live to
~ my people erslayody' ' ~
.f Nen. Sterling Price went through tnc ,r,r ona
""F 1t closed migrated to MeSico IT,, w., vas aaa
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
California Marble.

One Of the largest deposits OF marble in
the world has been discovered in San Ber-
narlino county, Cal, only three miles
from the railroad. 1t covers GOO acres,
and no less than eleven different ST a,lcs Of
marble are found.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

help, saying he could hold out no longer.
Again there was no assistance. "PerSevcro,"
said tho commanding general. He did SO,
till fourth of bis men lay dead, dying and
woun,lcd upo: the field. When the left and
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

Missouri with 49,
m men. made a
rousing appeal to
tho men Of that
state to join him.
Hice had lrcn II
brigadicr in the
Aexican war. He
was Il Nirg;nian
born, but settled in
Missouri. l{r was
governor OF that
'e"to from lSki to
1857. He was tho
ea'1lns spirit Of
secession in Mis-.
souri,. His proclaim
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

member ofthe board
of immigration Of
that country for q
time, but after
wards returned to
Missouri, where he
died.]
At tho time the
proclamation was
issued, all south
western Missouri
was in C'onfcder-
ate hands. Gen.
Frice had fixed his
n eaS quarters at
Springfield, where
he awaited the re-
cru its lie hoped
would follow his
o'ned to disappoint-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

IF yousc got emmy thing to Ito, &c bcs'
way is ter go en- do it. Dar's no better
time ter kill dc hen den when she's fat.
--l"irOil Free Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

n-,.," FNICE c. s, A. wopll e,'u,
p,r.o"ean'ation ,roa. he was aoonoI :, .uiiow H; his
*''' III great measure - '''''p'o'h''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

THE ALIEN AcT.-A London finan-
cial paper publishes an interview with
Low, a New York counsellor-at-law,
in which the latter impaired the hith-
erto unpublished opinion of the alien
act, given by Attorney General Gar
land to President Cleveland. This
opinion is to the effect that the act
does apply to mines or inheritable in
terests in real estate; that aliens can
lawfully hold stock in American cor
poratlons owning mineral lands in the
Territories, provided such aliens may
advance the money with which to de.
velop the mines, but cannot obtain ar
interest in real estate through sucl
advances; also they may lawfully con
tract with American owners to worl
mines. Low adds his opinion that ali
ems can dodge the act legally by put
ting their money in ninety-nine year
leases.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

A dispatch from St. Thomas, West
Africa, says the West African CON-
pany has received a report that Hen
ry M. Stanley, the African explorer,
has been shot by the natives with
whom his expedition has been fighting
in order to obtain supplies. Another
account says that the steamer in which
Stanley was proceeding to the relief
of Emin Bey was sunk and the explor-
er was drowned. The report of Stan
ley's death emanates from a mission.
ary at Matadi who received 1t from &
native from up the country. No di
rect message has been receivd from
the expedition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

Aunt Mary Francis, a little colored
woman of New Harmony, Ind, is said
to be the oldest person in Posey Coun-
ty. She was born in Virginia 1O4
years ago. Though shriveled up till
she looks like a dwarf, she is bright
and active. She has lost but one tooth
and that by an accident fifty five years
AGO,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont con-
templates spending the summer in the
West, for the purpose of writing an
accurate history Of the life Of Kit Car
son, the famous scout pathfinder, ex-
plorer. Gen. Fremont will accompany
her. 1t was Kit Carson who FIRST pilot
ed Gen. Fremont across the Rocky
Mountains on his first expedition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

WEIsER LEADER: The machinery
for the Heath Mining Co.'S mill, at
Ruthhurg, arrived here last week and
was unloaded at the depot. 1t is said
to be very fine machinery. There were
four car loads cf machinery, the total
weight being $4,000 pounds. The
plant will be transferred by team to
Ruthburg, and set in operation be-
fore many weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

EVERYTHING HAS ITs UsEs.-Never
let your energy and enterprise go for
naught if you can help it. A Califor-
MIA woman undertook to make cra-
die for her baby. 1t wasn't a first
class success as a cradle, but it was a
mighty good orange box, and now
she has big factory and makes nine
tenths of the orange boxes used in
California. This reminds US of a friend
of ours who invented new kind OF
baking powder on scientific principles
He made a lot of it before having il
tested practically. Unhappily il
wouldn't raise bread at all, but il
made first-rate concrete for sidewalks
and it was put where it would do th'
most good.-[Spring6eld (Mass) Un
ion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

The ancient and famous city Of
Damascus, which was place Of i'm
por lance 1000 B. c., is busy with
plans for laying railroad lines through
the streets. Street cars in . city said
to have been founded by Abraham,
would be . startling novelty. The
place has 100, 900 inhabitants.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02
sheri6's sale.

A A. Spain VS.. Marion F. Waldron, and
]. +. G. Lamberton vs.. Marion +. Wal
dron.
By virtue of two executions issued out
of the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the Territory of Idaho in
and for Boise county, in one of which A.
A. Spain is plaintiff and Marion F. Wal
dron is defendant upon judgment rem
dered the 18th day Of August, 1885, for the
sum of IS, ,442 72, and or which there was
due $2,599 O3 on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1885, with interest thereon from said
date at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum,
besides accruing costs, and in the other Of
which j. E. c. Lamberton is plaintiff and
Marion F. Waldron is defendant, upon
| Judgment rendered on the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1885, for the sum of $1,1S4 so, be-
sides costs ard interest have this day
levied upon all the right title, claim and
interest of said defendant of, in and to the
following described real estate, to wit:
An undivided one fourth 90 interest, or
1916 feet in two several quartz mines or
lodges situate on the west side of Fall
creek. on Summit Hill, in the Granite
Creek Mining District, Boise Co., I. T.,
and known as the "Bellshazzar" and "Cen
tennial" quartz mines or lodes. Also an
undivided one-tenth Q-1W interest in GER
tain placer mining grounds situate in
Deadwood gulch, on Summit Hill, with q
like interest IN the ditch and water cover
ing or belonging to or usually had or en-
J joyed with said placer ground, being the
property commonly known as the Summit
Hill company's placer claims and ditch
in the Granite Creek mining district afore
said.
Also the quartz lode or ledge known as
the Golden Fleece, in Centerville mining
district, Boise county, l. T., commencing
at point about 800 yards In southeas
: terly direction from the old saw mill of A
G. Church, on the road near Centerville
and extending thence $50 feet in q south
easterly direction, and 750 feet thence in I
' northwesterly direction, and 300 feet u
width ON each side Of the center Of salt
ledge.
D Also the quartz ledge or lode known a
!, the Golden Star, in said last named mir
ing district, commencing at point nea
{ An old cut or shaft about q fourth of mil
north of the Golden Fleece lode or ledge
'' and running $50 feet in westerly diret
It tion from said point, and $50 feet in a
!. easterly direction from said point, and b,
ID Ing of the width of 800 feet on each sid
t from the center of said ledge.
Public notice is hereby given that wi
p on the Gath day Of August. 1887, at on
10 o'clock r. n. of that day, in front of th
Court House door of the county Of Bois
sell at public auction for lawful money
the United States, all the right, title, claiI
and interest of said defendant. Marion
, Waldron, of, in and to the above descri
l. ed property, or 80 much thereof as may
le necessary to raise sufficient TO satisfy sal
judgments with interest and costs, &c,
80 the highest and best bidder. The writ
as favor of A. A Spain has precedence.
C. c. HAVIRD,
lg Sheriff
Dated August 1, 1887. 3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

JUDGE Jas. Carr informs us that Ed
win =. Carr, who was killed by boil
er exrlosion at Mountain View. CAL,
On lie 18th, he does not think is his
aon, whose name is Edgar T. The
I6st time he heard from Ed. was last
fall. He was then living in the vi.
oinity of Pendleton, Oregon, where
- had taken up a piece of land
Thefe being a possibility that Ed
Ia zone to California, and that there
~oa mistake in the name as giver
T. ~ published account of the acci
o& the Judge has written to fine
9 8 certainty whether the maj
- was his son. He has not ye
Ved 2 reply:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

John Taylor, President of the Nor
mon Church, died last week some
where in Utah-probably near Salt
Lake-aged seventy-eight years. He
has been in concealment for two years
past, and the trials incident thereto
hastened his death.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

MUnRAY SUN: Seventy stamps are
lyine idle along Prichard creek, with
400 tons of ore in sight, but four
Ara9er1a are grinding the metal out OF
- tnbborn rock. Large lumber
p1lS6 ID the streets of Wardner indi-
oakS that the boom still continues
and tie carpenters aud saw mills have
not got through harvesting.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

Reports from sixty-two of the lead
ing railroads of the country for the
third week of June show an increase
of 16 per cent. in gross earnings as
compared with the corresponding
week of last year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

The emperor of China will be mar
RED in few days, and an appropria-
ton of $5,O00,000 has been made to
cover the expenses.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

G. 7. KEYS came over yesterday
from Grimes Pass and will return in
a day or two. Mr.. Keys says the men
at work over there are living high
Have grouse and trout in abundance
three times day. VIM. Fry is the
fisherman and Keys the hunter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

An Indian woman in the town Of
Patzcruo, Mexico, recently gave birth
to child with two heads, four arms,
and four legs, but was otherwise per
fectIy normal. The monstrosity died :
few hours after birth, and has been
placed on exhibition, preserved in the
leading drug store Of the place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

JOHN PHARRIss, who came down
the other day from the Elkhorn, says
Hank Thompson and George Carey
have discovered a five or six inch
ledge a few hundred yards northeast
of the Elkhorn, the ore of which is
very literally sprinkled with gold
They will soon make a crushing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-02

Mrs. DR.. H. Zipf left yesterday
for Utah Ter, accompanied by her
daughter, Stella. Mrs. Zipf goes to
visit relatives living near Salt
Lake, and will be gone about six
weeks.